Chapter 26 Someones always watching

What is the main problem in the story?

• Anna is having trouble learning the hula.

• Kaipo is captured and in danger.

• Ilikea and Makani are lost in the jungle.

• Pele is angry at Kamapuaʻa.

Who are Ilikea and Makani?

• They are friends of Pele.

• They are two of Anna's hula teachers.

• They are animal friends helping Anna.

• They are students of Kamapuaʻa.

What does Pele plan to do with Kaipo?

• Make him her friend.

• Turn him into a fire god.

• Give him to ʻIo as a meal.

• Keep him as a pet.

What did Ilikea and Makani do to try to help Kaipo before?

• They asked Pele politely to let him go.

• Ilikea brought him food and Makani tried to blow out the fire.

• They went to get Kamapuaʻa for help.

• They told him to be quiet and wait for Anna.

What kind of animal is Kaipo when he is captured?

• A gecko.

• A pig.

• A pueo (owl).

• A bat.

Why does Anna start chanting her hula near the end of the passage?

• To show off to Ilikea.

• Because she is bored and wants to dance.

• To impress Pele and show her respect.

• Because she likes to sing and dance in the jungle.

How does Pele know what Anna is doing?

• She uses her magic mirror to watch Anna.

• She can see everything that is happening through her flames.

• She gets the information from Ilikea.

• She watches Anna through ʻIo's eyes.

What does Anna see at the very end of the passage?

• Kamapua'a coming to help her

• A group of wild pigs.

• Smoke

• A beautiful garden of lehua blossoms.

After reading the scary story, the student _________ the details and was able to tell his friends what happened.

• absorbed

• reconnaissance

• appease

• evade

The group went on a _________ to check if the camp site was safe.

• absorbed

• reconnaissance

• appease

• flattery